davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

thing in light overcosts that
q proper clothing stock |
should have. Excellent all
wool brown diagonal, $3.50;
meltons to brag on, $40;
better for SIS; fancy chew
lots, SIS to $40. We want
lii understood that this is a
mems clothing centre. The
light-overcoat man OF to-day
may miss it il he tails to
notice this fact.
Market street, east Of main aisle.
The choice things tor
mems wear, gathered from
both sides Of the Atlantic,
are now here in biggest sort
Iof variety, bigger than ever.
What with the best sorts OF
fabrics, cutters that can give
both fit and fashion, work.
people that will put in
strength and finish, ought
we rot TO make your cloth
ling? Provided. of course,
|you prefer 1t made to order.
Thirher tn and Market streets, second
floor.
A quick glance among
cotton dress stuffs. Crowded
} shelves; cotton piled high.
Wen skip ten for one we
see.
It'll be a crazy Grape year.
Last year fixed it. You saw
the crates and they con-
, Iquered. Fine, hard-twisted,
|irregularly-woven, crinkly;
. things you shouldn't iron.
: rough dry them in the SUP
+. Lighter than seersucber
}. daintier. Pleasing effects in
the printing, and wonder.
q fully exact printing on such
J. a next TO- nothing substance
!. Cream and white grounds; q
= dozen styles, four and five
i. itimes as many colorings. See
. a bit. I6 cents.
i Seersuckers. Troops o.
! the plain; the old stand bys
4 Under a maybe newness o.
. stripe and color the same
r old friend; 10 cents; Zlnzi
Il bar, I2i.
81 Batistes seem daintier thar
Clever, All on cream ground:
Il and plump yard wide. Fig
! ured stripes and odd de
y !, signs. These are the cot
;. tons that drove out thu
pit printed linen lawns. 10.
ia cents. The finest Batist'
that's made, 16 cents.
More 'shirtines" sold TO
~ dresses than for shirts. An
n. n style or col r you're likel'
m to want. Plaids, checks
n figures. Much pertness an
ts prettiness; 5 to 25 cants.
IN American sateens OF til
a az higher grades are ge'tin
We close to the French. a littl
y lacking; you sense it better
you can say it. a finish,
If, fneness to the one,
~, smooth out-after- crumplin
n, possibility that you can't s
-ly fully find in the other. 12i
' % csc.
iis Sixth circle, northwest OF centre.
In 800 doz. ell linen, SCI
Hes . finish Napkins; 81 a Doe
Balance of a Zig let. All Il
better for mission of Il
, a: dressing. The price is dov
18th to close them.
APP Third counter, North OF TrAnsert. "
ven Of man aiele.
tLei
incl Bohemian Pc &C h b | o
!. Vases, Pitchers and Orn
ments, Meant for Chris
, in mas; in bond since the
m. Stall 60 for half and THU
rev. v. SO cents to $3.50. Rare
zine rich coloYs.
Basement, northwest Of centre.
any II your eyes are weak
title tile falling a pair of spectac
n =, may save them. 81 to
inAl One pair of eyes in a Ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
TTNPAEcEDtxTtD LTTAlcTloal
Ii ovEa MALT 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana ateLottery Compan

Louisiana State Lottery Company
incorporated IN 1868 for % years py the
Legislature for Educational and tlharltaole
purposes-wi:h capital Of oon ooo--1
which q reserve fund Of over sbto,'oo nss
SIN 30 been Adcod.
ny an overwhelm ing popuiar vn,e It's f,an.
shiso was mnde part of the present state
Consultation adopted December I'd, a u.
1873.
The only lottery ever voted 90 and en-
dorscd by the people Of any state.
II never scales or postpOnes.
Its Grand single Number Draw
lngs take psaee Monthly, md tht
Aemi A ununI Drawings regular
~ every six months June and Dc
cember).
WIN A FORTUR e. ThIku GRAM
ORA VINO, GLASS O. IN THE ACAl
ENVY or MUSIC. NEW OhLEt Ns
TUES, AY, March is, lSs7-202n'
Monthly Drawing.
E.-;xol D~;ya Q1E0 mn
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
Capital Prize, Sl50,0OO.

2,l,s Prizes, Amounting to..........Sb 1886 oo(
Application Tor tat3s to dls3a Should Ia
nsdo only TO the once Of the company IN
New Dflsspe.
Tor rurtnor informs.,oD write clearly, Civ
NIX fnil address. POSTAL NOTES, Ii
press Money Orders, OF Row Yors Exchsns'
Ia ort:usr7 letto-. Currency by express
lat our expense) addressed
o.. DACPHlN,
New Orleans, Ia.
ar n. q, HACPEIH,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
ANTE

Special Sale of Pants. For
the next ten days we will sell
All-Wool Kersey Pants 70,
s., and also many others in
Cassimere and Cheviot for
the same price, to close out
some odd lots. See our mid
die window to- morrow; it
will pay you.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

rSURLlG sALt-s.
L NO. 706 FREE
March II, a. o'c, ,''sl.
household atd s t.i,a,
carpets bu'esa,, ~ u', nj
stoves. china ,lass 81! ~
fuiI lire " III illa ~
houseEeeping 'le
l.. W. stldasn 4 u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

~ &a,,.@.->%

We, the Andsrmgnsd Banks and Bsneert
I'LL nay ell Prtses drawn In Tho Isouis,aus
state Lotteries which may b presented D
,ur counters.
,. II OGLEsBY, Pres. Ioufsfsns
National Bawk.
p. IkNAUX. Press state Hss1onei
A. RAIDWIN, Pros. y. 0. Nss'l n 4
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

DUaLiU sALi-ss. ~
f. lease o. XXX u III
whaYve3 will BE- 81 | =. i n
once OF CLERK O., V1g'i
Mo.dsy, Marcn e O. ID
order OF ,.,ou, ma
Chairman Of "
ings. \
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

THE president go his Ttotter after
ell, the Senate having confirmed him In
r., last MON snts IS Register Of Wills OF
wsn,striot of Colum bia.
IN HlIx
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
THUhSDAY.Nll|
Y - IN 7 ~
ST. e':lal


DuBLlu SALE.
VIII he sold Il NAV
corner Third and On'sA
SATUKDAY VI
ST ose . ~
Twentr. I've head aIa
mia horset. In ibs &n
workers sni .eItn ~
inspection an ! TIL nH
TERMS eic.l'as
l.. ". 3,ldLs1 Asa
SALE CF STo7E-I.
y soli at pa5lt shs
ience Of WIN. 5, tMs
Boo.h's Corner, l,ol'r
mONDAY, nin1
sn frosh coas an Eiaij
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05
CAPITAL PRIZE, SlN,0W.

.We do hereby earthly that We suPeryta
the sSransSms Tor al the Monthly and
semi Annual Drawings Of rhs Loaisiana
STATE Lottery Co., and In person nsnsss
md control the drawings themselves, Ane
that the same are conducted with honcsy,
fairness ana In God farm COWARD All psi ~ !,
oerlircats, with tao slmiies of our siknAturss
sftacned, In It's Advertisements"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05

IJoRsES at PuEut
IL viii sc ! :, IL
AbDott's hot.. Clsir, 4
Pa, OF
THURSDAY, Ms
s,l s'tal
20 head tfyouug, sms 4
uoky and >Outhert VI
purpo o.. An ong 'lilz
well.bted horses aaa ,gz
seen At above plsss nj
salo. All hor'es Rl
or m oney r0'inGod. az
dry. TS9 aud -four I'D
ia
l.. W. Stidhsm ltA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-03-05


II your eyes are weak or
falling a pair of spectacles
may save them. 81 to S..
One pair of eyes in a life
time.
Outer circle, near Juniper etrset ca.
trance
In a year and a half we've
sold more'n 10000 Perfec-
ltion Bustles. The name fits
Us cents.
Near corner Juniper snd Chestnut
\ streets.
Something new in Bed
spreads. sightliness of Mar.
settles, lightness and airinesa
of Honey comb. $3.50.
Honeycomb, Marseille:
pattern, 90 cents to $I.65
Marseilles, $1.75 to 50.
Near main floor, Waiting Room.
i JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
= and City-hal square.
, 1887-08-25
Sherman's Candidacy

Senator Sherman bids fair to re-
ceive the republican nomination for
the presidency. He certainly divides
the public attention with Mr.. Blaine
The latter has lost little or none OF
his old time popularity in the big re-
publican states of the north, but
since 1884 a convection has gradually
gained strength that he is no longer
available. Many mugwumps and old
time republicans will either not sup
port him or oppose him with all their
might. The friends of Senator
Sherman argue that, if nominated
he will receive many of this class OF
votes, especially in New York, and
lose few, if any, Of the votes Blaine
would receive.
The Senator's private and public
life have long been known to the
American people. As congressman
from Ohio, secretary of the treasury
and senator from that state he has
evinced great ability, sterling integ-
rity and capacity for public affairs
that render his fitness for ihe chief
magistracy unqueStioned.
, 1887-08-25
Signal Stations

Discussing a question about which
the ARGUS has had something to say.
the Post IrtcIfgearer has he follow
ing:
Considerable comment has been
made frequently by seafaring men
concerning III" huissing Of signal
at Port Angeles. furctalling storms
TIE situation OF Port Angeles is snch
that it forbids outward bound vessels
from seeing the signals displayed
unless they 90 Il considerable distance
out of their way. Since the govern
ment has repaired the lines to la
toosh island. the feasibility of estab-
fishing 4 signal station at that point
has been more apparent than usual.
Every craft leaving the Sound is
compelled to PASS near IatoOsh ISL
and If the keeper was furnished
with the necessary storm sISoals,
outward bound vessels, while in tow
of the tugs, could retvrn TO Neah Bay
and await favorable weather before
going to sea.
Tatoosh island is located at the
mouth of the Straits of Fuca, and on
it is a lighthouse. This station Is
second IN Importance to any in the
Tinted States. In other words. more
vessels pass by Tatoosh island light
hOuse than any other except through
Long Island Sound, New York. The
storms of April 1st, 2d and Sd were
known to be coming by the light
house keeper prior TO the event, and
had there been the necessary storm
signals displayed at the time when
the storm was apparent, the ship st.
Stephen might have been saved. The
additional expense incurred by the
government In establishing a signal
station on Tatoosh island would be a
small malter, as every one knows,
compared to the saving of life end
property from such storms, Storm
signals were displayed at Port Ange-
les station when the st. Stephen
pasted out, but owing to the out of
the.way locality in which the station
is located, the warning was not seen
by the ship which was never heard
from afterwards except by the trunks
cast upon a bleak and foreign store.
Fortunately, when the government
wires were up from Port Angeles tc
Tatoosh island, four men were con-
s;antly employed to keep the line il
repair. When the wires broke then
it was only for q few hours, as the
line men would promptly repair the
break. Since the government repaired
the wire last month, the force has
been reduced to two men. The dis
tr'ct over which each presides can
hardly, owins to the mountainou:
country, be travelled in one day. BY
this means communication with Ia
toosh is often delayed two and three
days at time.
, 1887-08-25
Aaron A. Sargent

The late ex Senator Sargent of Cal
ifornia deserves an honorable place
In history. He was born in Massu-
chusetts on September 2S, 1927, came
to California IL December, 1919, and
after mining for short timo, settled
down In Nevada City, and went to
work as a compositor on the Nevada
City Journal. Subsequently, he pur-
chased the paper, began the study of
law in 1859, was elected district attor
ney, and in 1860 was elected TO the
honse of Representatives of congress.
the term ending in 1863. He was
elected again In 1868, and served
until 1873. During his service in t; e
house he was elected United States
senator, took his seat In 1873, aud
served the full term of six years. In
1857 he was appointed minister 10
Germany, but his relations to Bis
marck were not pleasant, and resulted
IN & controversy between the United
States and Germany. The main fac
tor in the controversy was the Amer
lean hog, which seemed to be getting
the better Of the swine of Germany.
10 smooth matters over, Kasson, of
iowa, was sent TO Berlin, and Sargent
was Immediately appointed by the
president and confirmed by the sen
ate as United States minister to Rus
sid He preferred San Francisco to
ST Petersburg rs place of residence,
and declined the appointment. He
then went to San francisco. and
after resuming the practice of law
decided to become a candidate again
for seat in the United States senate.
He made vigorous fight for the
place against strong opposition, but
the republican caucus selected Leland
Stafford. and Sargent's political en-
bition was not gratitied
During his first term IN congress
he rendered all The aid in his power
10 promote the building OF the Cen
tral Pacific road He was an indus
trlOus man III congress. He worked
lay and nigh, ana delved down into
Old records and letters and corre-
spOnd,-p-c which had never been
...ati', p. ic. He found rich mine
in the CAPTURED archives of tho south
ern confederacy, aud when Caleb
Gushing's nomination for one of the
highest Offices III t!I,- land WIS pend
before tie senae, Sargent dug up Il
letter from Gushing to Jefferson
Laws expressing sympathy with
secession. The letIrr startled the
senate and surprised the cuunlry, and
Chushlags name was iaimedii'elv
Withdrawn
, 1887-08-25

bOdy began 10 THE DOCTOR CALL.
bloat, and he consulted Il number OF doc
toEs. They all pronounced his trouble
heaft disease, but would not prescribe
for him because they said it was beyond
their reach. Air. Dodge then went 10 DR..
George ID. Wilcox, one uf the best physi-
clans in New England. Alter careful
examination Dr. Wilcox told him there
was but one thing that could cure him,
and to try that az Il last resort. With but
little hope Mr.. Dodge consented. In two
days the bloating disappeared, the pain
departed, the pulse ber me fall and regu-
lar, and Mr. Dodge is well and in perfect
health to-day because Huns Remedy
saved him.
DIR. Wilcox, in conversation with the
writer on this subject, said: 50 In care
ful observation extending over twenty
years | have found Hunts Remedy in
vast numbers OF c lse5 OF an organic
nature exceedingly efficient and acting
very promptly. Its lower is best illus
, 1887-08-25
HE RalrIk OF The PRgcIPLCE.
The Slight step that Has Proven Fatal to
so Many ETen and Women

Recently Senator Pike OF New Hamp-
shire. while talking with 4 friend sud
denly threw up his head, gasped, and
without Il word fell 10 the ground dead
General McCleilaE Went cCt Tor drive,
came home and died IN iI, chair. Will
lam II. Vanderbilt Is conygrsing with
MIR. Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad in his own house, and suddenly
, 1887-08-25

II TIE PROBATE COURT OF CLALASI COUNTY,
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
In the matter of the estate OF ChrlSiaIa AEer-
ne:hy, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given by The undersigned. ex-
deceased, TO The creditors of, and all persons
having claims against tine estate of said Chris
tiHua Abernethy, ti-ceasei. 10 present them with
the necessary vouchers, within one year after the
first publication OF ihs norcr, or he fore rcr
barred. 10 the said executor at his place of resi-
dence in Seluim. Clalam Comfy Washingloh
Territory. ANDREW ABERN ETHY,
Executor OF the Estate
Cf Christana Abernethy. deg; Gscd.
Date of first publicat ;ou July II, 1857.
, 1887-08-25

ONE OUT OF FIVE. IUIiV.
This is what one OF tine ablest Physi-
clans in this country says about this
wonderful remedy, which has won its
way TO such popularity solely on its
merits. One out OF every five men,
women, and children has functional dis
ease OF the heart, aud one out OF every
eight organic disease C. the heart! This
is terrible fact, but solemn fact, never
theless, and it is cause for gratitude that
a remedy has been found which will not
only check the disease in time, but pre-
vent its increase after the first symptoms
are observed.
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
, 1887-08-25

lie bicIaau's Golden Ra lsain No. l. Curss
GHancres- first and second stages: Sores on the
Legs and Body; Sore Ears Eyes Nose. ETC.
Copper-ceiored BlOtches, Syphilitic CatarrL
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms OF TIE
per ROttie.
lie Riehats'- Golden RaIsaIn No. .. Cure,
Tertiary, heTcurial SyphiliIic BheunaIisIu
rains In the Bones, Pains in the lead back
OF the neck, liberated Sore Throat SyphiIitie
Eash, Lnmps and contracted Cords, Stiffness
OF the Limbs, and eradicates all diseases from
the system, whether caused by indiscIoiion or
abnse OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure IN
healthy- Price 5000 PFr bottle.
he Etc aus Golden Spanish ABfidofe fsf
the cure of Gonorrhoa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel
and all Urinary or Genital disauanaemcnt 10
Price. $3.50 per Bottle.
lie Riehaos Golden spanish Injection
for severe cases of GonorThra, InhammaisTJ
Gleat, Structures, &C. Price, SI.5O pef
bottle.
lie fsie.lau's Golden Ointment for the of.
fective healing of SyphiIitic Sores, and srsp.
tions. Price, SI.OC per Box.
lie RtcnaGs Golden PiiEs. Nerve and Braia
treatment; loss of physical power, excess or
over-work, ProsiratiUn, etc. Price, 50. 3.oG
per Box.
Tonic and Eeryiae.
Sent everywhere, G. o. D.. securely packed
per express
&. p RICHARDS & Co, Agents..
i2I d 129 SanSome ST, ,Gor. Clay,
,,., SaR Francisco, Cal.
S-CIRCULAR NAILED FREE
, 1887-08-25

she can be conveyed from the room has
ceased TO breathe. These are Il few OF
the sudden deaths of which we hear, but
the vast number ef which we do not hear
is thousands. Are they all caused by
heart disease? Do the mysterious beat
ings of that delicate instrument, that
works day and night without ceasing,
stop of their own accord, and thus bring
death ut once!
Mr.. II Try T. Dodge resides at East
Providence, r. l. About six months
ago he felt a shortness OF breath, pecu-
liar faintness, and occasional shooting
pains at his heart. He noticed that his
pulse was irregular and would once in q
, 1887-08-25

The Prohibition Party" orgariz d
at Olympia Saturday cvenin hy the
election OF Prof John L. Henderson,
president. Rev r. h. Massey vicr
president. Clay tan Aldridge secretary
md Charles Garfi.l !e aesi -tant spcrG
larry. An executive ccn.mi'ten con
alSilng of the officers was appointed.
ResolutCDs declaring in favor q!
prohibition ana scoring the present
political Esriies We're submitted hv
Mr.. Borden. and referred 70 = com
E4it5e,- 10 i;,r. rpor,i.,' :. 4 : n.in!ant
expressed III Il platform iur the ncw
party Standard
, 1887-08-25
With Our Exchanges

President Stewart Jackson, of
the Dispatch transfer company of
Kansas City, has skipped with
$17 900 belonging to relatives and
| friends.
The department of state has 10
information concerning the sink
ing of an American vessel by Il
Canadian cruiser ant! the report is
discredited.
The contracts Tor constructing
five new vessels for the navy, have
been awarded. Two will be built
at New York /; two at Philadelphia
and one at San Francisco.
A railroad accident occurred near
Washington on the Baltimore Il
Ohio road, Wednesday. The oil-
giae jumped the track Three per-
sons killed and Il number injured.
Baldwin Gardiner, ex-viee presi-
dent of the San Francisco stock
exchange, who left that city last
November duriug the panic, leav-
ing creditors in the lurch to the
extent of $4,000.
The steamer st. Paul, which ar
rived from Behring Sea Thursday,
reports that great fears are ex-
pressed in Ounalaska for the safety
of the revenue cutter Bear, com
mandel by Capt. NJ. A. Hea!y.
The Bear, from her having het,l
one Of the Greedy relief vessels, has
acquired great celebrity,
Tie first sawmill ever started in
Clalam County, stelmed up last
Tuesday at Port Angeles by the
Puget Sound Colony. Twenty dol
lars was paid by an &c; entric indi-
vidaal for bloain. he first whistle.
A large body OF timber has been
secured for $500 sufficient to keep
the ni | running t"r / ) years.
a new tar # HIS been ISSUED by
the No thrrn Pacific o. the Greg n
and Washington traffic be e.w..cn
points IL lie west Of Granite.
Id 40, and east If Pacific Coast ter
n:i''als, equalIz.ng the through rates
10 iac Pacific Coas. tbs gives
St. Paul a good clla,.ce WI h Wash
ing GA Territory afrI the region
W.T. of Grani;e Heretofore the
IA es hav' cen So hi lo All points
in that Ter itnry fro . 81. Pau! that
Ii has cen cheaper Ia ship |! rough
to tn" !'"cifi Toast .,n.i IN n ship
b;.ck t" SOM point u dc ination
til Il 1" Sli = direct AT poi..t in
the fir~t p ace.
, 1887-08-25
Make nn Mi.taac

By dispelling the symptoms SO often mistaken
for Cons sumptIon. SANTA ABLE IHs brought
gaIdness TO many household u. its prompt
use for breaking mp the cold ihat zoo often ttyr-
ops into that fatal di~easc, thousands can be
saved from an untineiy grave. Yuu make no
mistake 10y keeping bo lie OF his pleasant REM
edy IN yoar huUs. CALIFOiiNIA. "a + IL
CURE j. equally effective in ernd,atine all traces
OF Nasal Cstafrh. Both OF these woalcriul Cai-
lioTna remedies are sold and warranted hy Dr.
j. D. MinAier. 81. 90 package , for S,s5O.
, 1887-08-25

falls to the floor
dead. \ promi-
Dent citizen OF
Boston hastens to
catch q train at
the depot, and
dies before the
train leaves the
station. \ well
known society
lady of Hartford
while dancing at
a reception sud
d e My becomes
faint, and before
, 1887-08-25

- - - - - ffN-aA - AAs1
ira e i in yalvular
h cart LESSONS with
dropsy, also in simple
e n Il rgement of the
heart without valvu-
lar disease. When the
heart becomes weak
Gned and unable to
circulate tn e blood,
Hunts Remedy is SO
valuable that | have
been in the habit of
ma m in g it " Heart
~ -
, 1887-08-25
Notice to Creditors.

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF SAN JUAN COUNTY
WAsHISGTON TERRITORY.
Estate of Charles Deake. deceased:
Notice is hereby given hy The undersigned
administrator Of the estate OF Charles Deake
deceased, 10 the creditors of and all per-onI
having claims against said estate, TO present
Them with the necessary vouchers to him, at hi:
residence IL san Juuh County. Wash Terr.
within one year after the first publication o
this notice, or bc forever barred.
DANIEL MADDEN,
Administrator.
First publication. July -, 1851
, 1887-08-25
NOTICE.

Notice Is heraby given by the undersi ned ad-
ministratUrs of tie estate Of Stephen Sweeney,
deceased. to rhe credit tors of, and all persons hay
ing claims against, said deceased, to pre- =ent
them with the necessary vourheS. within one
year fiom lie first publication of This notice. 10
either of the undersigned IL the sTeTe of Joseph
Sweeney, Friday lIaThOr. san Juan county w.
T. Ms. MALEY Ann SWEENEY,
Administrators.
JOHS SWEENEY,
Administrator.
First publication August 4 -SST
, 1887-08-25

while skip q
be at. These
symptoms were
not continuous,
and some days
he would feel
as well as u.s.
ual, but a t
other times he
would be pain
fully aw are
that he had a
heart and that
it was diseased.
Fl inally his
, 1887-08-25

Notice is hereby given by the unde:, i.ned
Administrator Of the estate of Shrcnd BOcck'
mann, deceased. TO the creditors OF aud all per
sons having claims against, >Riu est ne. 10 pre-
sent The sGme with IA" necessary vouchers,
within one year IT IN iha iiIst publication OF
this notice, TO The undersigned N his place OF
residence, cu Lopez Island. san Juan County,
W. L. JULIUS SCHRDDER.
Administrator.
, 1887-08-25

Queen Victoria has i-Tu- i IN order
pardonirS hi cesert,rs from the
British army wherever they may i.e.
This is in honor of the jubilee.